Craig Burnett is the author of Philip Guston: The Studio (Afterall Books) and The Lost Works of Johan Riding (Mörel)
Apollo talks to the Canadian artist whose enigmatic sculptures, collages and silent videos encourage viewers to think for themselves
Hiroshige’s playful prints conjure the landscapes of 19th-century Japan in jewel-like tones
Canadian and Scandinavian painters approached their respective landscapes in distinctive ways and with differing levels of realism
The Canadian artist is best known for his large, tableau-like photographs. In a year of several international exhibitions, he talks Craig Burnett through the complex process of making them
An exhibition in Venice underscores the artist’s restless imagination and shapeshifting tendencies
The different approaches of the two great friends and rivals form a thrilling contrast when seen side by side
The Netherlandish painter is a master of directing viewers to the telling detail
A figure that appears in Poussin’s 'The Baptism of Christ' may reveal the artist’s (secret) influence
The artist’s motivations for painting hooded Ku Klux Klan figures were as complicated and unsettling as our reactions as viewers might be
Time is suspended in Nicolas Poussin’s paintings of dancers who revel in the viewer’s attention
